The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 24

Gezette, Monday, District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for April 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rumbaugh. 649 Edgewood Estates, Apollo RD 5. boy.

Admissions for April 5 Harry W. Lohr. 228 Ringneck Indiana: Charles W. Kuczer. 264 Dixon Road.

Clymer: Nannie Marie Coldwell. 88 Juniper Homer City: Chester L. Barbor. 317 Walnut Indiana. Cheryl Fowles.

160 N. 14th Indiana: Beverly Jean Obitz. 839 Laurel Indiana: Patricia 0. Zellman. Ernest: Nova P.

McMillen. 16 Miller Drive. Blairsville: Samuel Stu- chell. Blairsville RD 2. Discharges for April 5 Jean E.

Fletcher and infant, Homer City RD 1: Cynthia M. and infant. Homer City ARD 1: Linda M. McCauley and infant. Clarksburg RD 1: Viola and infant.

Indiana RD Cheryl Jane Snyder and fant. East Main Marion Deborah Jean Strong infant. 226 Millay Circle. Indiana. Edna J.

Ashbaugh, Clymer 1: Shawn David Askins. RD 1: Mariann Saltsburg RD 1: John Davis. Black Lick: Gerald Dixon. Oak Homer Mary J. Gates.

Indiana Lewis Henry. Commodore RD 1. Michael B. Lynch. Cherry Tree RD 2: Velma Ruth McCoy.

Manor Mairon Center: Ralph McCully. Homer City RD 2: Silvino J. Medoro. 55 Franklin Clymer: George J. Mizenko.

Wilson Hotel. Saltsburg: Wanda Lee Shoop. Home RD Robert Eugene Wadding. Plum- ville. Births for April 6 None Admissions for April 6 George I.

Imler. Altoona: Arthur C. Ray. Shelocta RD 1: Elizabeth M. Yoschak.

Blairsville RD 1: Helen L. Miller. Shelocta RD 3: Patricia J. Croushore. 214 N.

Brady Blairsville. Muriel J. Barr. Marion Center RD 2: Jon F. Nolte, Indiana RD 3: Lawrence Telford.

396 Maple Indiana: Andrew J. Stahura. 557 Oak Street. Indiana: Lamont Erwin. Indiana RD 3: Arthur Lias.

NuMine. Discharges for April 6 Maryann Sokol and Infant. Indiana: Minni L. Cochran, Spring Church: Dorothy Eckenroad. Homer City RD: 2: Daniel R.

Fabin. Indiana RD Darlene E. Gillen. Arcadia; Tracy Lynn Shearer, Saltsburg RD 1. KITTANNING Admissions Mark A.

Pennsy. Kittanning RD 5: Vincent 1 M. Ecelberger, Punxsutawney. Discharges Virginia L. Pennington, Dayton: Marjorie C.

Gandolfi, Plumville: Elizabeth A. Petrosky. Apollo: Debra M. Walker. 208 Spruce Lane.

Indiana: Elda N. Grumbling. Blairsville RD 2: Charles E. Troup. Sagamore: Anna M.

Snyder. Rural Valley: George A. Thomas. Rural Valley RD 1: John W. Muir.

NuMine: Yasmin Harb. Rural Valley RD 1. DUBOIS Maple Ave. Hospital Discharges Miss Betty Lowmaster. Punxsutawney.

DuBois Hospital Admissions Jennifer Bevak. Punxsutaw- ney. Discharges Albert Mitchell. Big Run: Mrs. Elizabeth McQuown.

Punxsutawney. LATROBE Admissions Kimberly S. Doyle, Blairsville RD 3: Nancy A. Bucco, RD Anna E. Bar-day.

Blairsville RD 3. Discharges Mrs. Sharon Fleming and Indiana RD 5: Mrs. Linda C. Bananto and son.

McIntyre. SPANGLER Birth Harold and Diane Bardebaugh. boy. Arcadia. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted Margaret Phillips, Jeffrey D.

Bingaman, Alex R. Mauk. all of Punxsutawney; Mrs. Louis Dickey. Oliveburg: Raymond P.

Winebark. Rossiter RD 1. Kenneth Dinger, A.T. terson. both of Punxsutawney RD 2: Mrs.

Galen D. Painter, Glen Campbell RD 1: Robert G. Orr. New Bethlehem: Mrs. Luther L.

Smith. Punxsutawney RD 5. Discharges Roger Duperree. A Patti A. Nethercoat.

Amundson, Stephen L. Erdesky. Mrs. Ronald Keibler baby boy, all of Punxsutawney: Mrs. Albert W.

Byler and baby boy. Mrs. Phillip Dunmire, both of April 1, 1975. Belknap Livestock Auction Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture "Market News Service Report" for the Belknap Livestock Auction, on April 2, were as follows. CATTLE 146.

Compared with last Wednesday's market: Choice slaughter steers 38.00-39.60. few Good 35.30-37.50. few Standard 29.20-32.30. Utility 24.60-28.90. Couple Good slaughter heifers 30.30 and 32.75.

Few Utility and High Dressing Cutter slaughter cows 22.90-24.40, individual at 25.10. few Cutters 20.80-22.00. Canners 17.80-20.80. Shells down to 13.60. Few Standard slaughter bullocks 26.40-26.90.

Few Yield Grade No. 1. 1135-1440 lbs. slaughter bulls 27.40-28.70. Few Good 545-700 lbs.

feeder steers 26.00-27.25. holsteins 370-700 lbs. 18.00-21.75. Few Medium 350-460 lbs. feeder heifers 17.00-19.00.

CALVES 158. Vealers steady, One Prime vealer at 59.00. few Choice 55.00-58.00, Good 43.00-52.50, few Standard 27.00-41.00. Utility 90-115 17.00-23.00. 70-85 lbs.

14.00-17.50. Farm Calves: Beef cross bulls and heifers 65-140 lbs. 20.50-39.00. HOGS 328. Barrows and gilts 25' to 50 higher.

Sows steady. US No. 1-3 195-240 lbs. barrows and gilts 39.50-40.50. No.

2-3 195-250 lbs. 39.00-39.80. No. 2-4 145-180 lbs. 32.00-35.00.

US No. 1-3 265-525 lbs. sows 31.25-35.50. Utility 245-400 lbs. 19.00-26.00.

FEEDER PIGS 44. Lot US No. 1-3 30 lbs. feeder pigs at 19.50 per head, lot No. 1-3 35 lbs.

at 27.00. lot No. 1-3 45 lbs. at 30.00 00 per head. SHEEP 7.

Lot Utility 90 lbs. wooled slaughter lambs at 25.00. Viet Orphans Meet New US Families KELLER'S CHURCH. Pa. (AP) Families from across the country arrived in this tiny Bucks County community todav to meet for the first time their adopted Vietnamese children.

The 16 sleepy-eyed orphans arrived Sunday night after traveling halfway around the world on a journey that ended with a bus ride from Kennedy International Airport in New York to Bucks County. The youngsters spent Sunday night in Lutheran Church here where their new families will greet them today. The orphans were brought to this country by the Pearl S. Buck Foundation. Foundation officials said they didn't want parents to meet the bus Sunday night because they were not sure whose new children were aboard and didn't want parents to be disappointed.

Edith Hebel. wife of the church pastor and director of the foundation adoption department. was one of the adults on the three-hour bus ride from New York. "They are very. very calm.

A few babies cried a little. The older ones were very interested in the sights." she said. "They're exhausted." she added. The children had been traveling since Saturday morning. Dr.

Mare J. Horeman and two nurses were standing by to provide medical aid. There were reports one child had pneumonia. The children. ranging in ages from infancy to 8 years old.

were brought here by the foundation set up by the late Nobel Prize-winning author to aid foreign children. They will be given to families in Pennsylvania. New York. Virginia. Maryland.

and North Dakotaas close as Allentown. Pa. and as far away as Guam. foundation officials said. Young Child Week Posted The Indiana County Commissioners have designated April 6 through 12 as the Week of the Young Child.

The commissioners pointed out that the week has been set aside to call attention to the need for quality care and education of the young. Punxsutawney RD 1. Brenda J. White. Mrs.

Harry Hanna. both of Rossiter RD 1: Debbie L. Nicholson, Oliveburg: William C. Anderson, Danny L. Phillips.

both of Punxsutawney RD 2. Mrs. Melville Scott. Big Run: Mary L. North.

William W. Shick. both of Punxsutawney RD 4: Mrs. Mary Pollock, Marion Center RD 2: Mrs. Nelson Burkett and baby girl, Brookville RD 4.

Mrs. William M. Walls, Clymer RD 1: Mrs. Stephen Matty. Indiana: Mrs.

Minnie E. Lloyd. Dayton RD 1. Mrs. Carmen Gallina and baby boy, Gwendolyn Vanderhoof.

both of Valier. MRS. DOMENICA DREI, 88. of Saltsburg MR 1, died Sunday. April 6.

1975 at Indiana Hospital. She was born April 28, 1886 at Parma, Italy. Mrs. Andrei was a member of St. Matthew's Roman Catholie Church.

Saltsburg. Surviving are a son. Frank, with whom she made her home. Saltsburg MR 1: a sister. Miss Maria Rotelli, Parma.

Italy: two grandsons. She was preceded in death by her husband. Joseph Andrel in 1968. Friends are being received from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

today at the Joseph R. Hunter Funeral Home. Saltsburg, where wake service will be held today at 8:30 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Matthew's RC Church, Saltsburg. with the Fr. Ernest Kish the celebrant. Interment will follow in St. Matthew's Church Cemetery.

IDA C. PALMQUIST KLAWUHN, 87. of 675 East Pike. Indiana, died Sunday. April 6, 1975 at home.

A daughter of Axel and Annie Palmquist, she was born Aug. 24. 1887 at DuBois, Clearfield County. Mrs. Klawuhn was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church.

She had lived in the Homestead area until moving to Indiana nine years ago. Surviving are a son, Raymond. Manlius. N.Y.: a brother. Theodore Palmquist.

DuBois: sister. Miss Ess Palmquist. DuBois: three granddaughters, She was as preceded in death by her husband. Edward S. Klawuhn in July.

1974. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Robinson-Lytle's. Indiana, where services will be held Wednesday with Pastor Richard H. Flock officiating.

Interment will be in Morningside Cemetery. DuBois. wood. N.J. formerly of Cresson.

died Saturday. April 5. 1975 in Spotswood. She was born May 16, 1917 in Tide. Mrs.

Seibold served as a Navy nurse in World War II. Surviving are her husband. John J. Seibold Spotswood: two sons: John J. Jr.

and Gregory. both at home: two brothers: George Jewart, Spotswood: Harvey Jewart. Wheaton. three sisters: Mrs. Mae Booterbaugh, Cresson: Mrs.

Ellen Corona, Painesville. Ohio: Mrs. Margaret Marnecheck. Seven Hills. Ohio.

Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Casher-Kennedy Funeral Home. Cresson. Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church.

Cresson. with the Rev. Jack Waite officiating. Interment will be in Lloyd Cemetery. Ebensburg.

MRS. AGNES "NAN" JEW. ART SEIBOLD, 57, of Spots- GRACE HOLT RYAN, 73. of Rochester. N.Y..

formerly of Ernest. died Friday. April 4. 1975. A daughter of Samuel and Ann Holt.

she was born July 8. 1902 at Beech Tree. She was the wife of Bernard Ryan. Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Anne Kinter.

Homer City: Mrs. Agnes Walker. Sagamore: a brother. Leonard L. Holt.

Dayton. Services are Tuesday. April 8. at 11 a.m. in the Miller Funeral Home.

Rochester. followed by interment the United Presbyterian Cemetery, Rochester. HELEN KOZELE, 55, of 70 Fulmer Indiana. died unexpectedly Sunday, April 6, 1975. She was the wife of Joseph J.

Kozele. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today at Robinson-Lytle's. Indiana. Complete arrangements will be announced in tomorrow's Gazette.

Cancer Benefit Radiothon Begins Today On WDAD for Cancer" Radiothon. for the benefit of the American Cancer Society, Indiana County Unit, will begin today at 7:30 p.m. on WDAD and continue unil 1 a.m. Tuesday. The show will be broadcast from the Eagles home and telephone pledges will be accepted during the show by Eagle auxiliary members.

Fifteen musical groups are scheduled to perform. Thomas Hearn, Homer City RD 2. is chairman of the affair. Not only people are lefthanded; most cats are leftpawed, while dogs, mice, chipmunks and chimpanzees are about evenly divided. JACOB EDSON MARSH, 84, of Nicktown RD 1, died Saturday.

April 5. 1975 at Ebensburg. A son of Hugh and Amanda Bennett Marsh. he was born Nov. 20.

1890. He was a veteran of World War I and had served as an Infantryman in the U.S. Army. Mr. Marsh was a member of V.F.W.

Post 7605. Twin Rocks. He had resided almost his entire life in Blacklick Township. Cambria County. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Ralph (Blanche) Johns, Barnesboro RD 2: three brothers: Charles and Harvey Marsh. both of Nicktown RD 1. Harry Marsh. Ebensburg. Friends are being received from 24 and 7-9 p.m.

today at Robinson-Lytle's. Indiana, where services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Alfred B. Williams officiating.

Interment will be in Pineland Cemetery. Strongstown. RALPH KELLAR, 57. of Punxsutawney RD 2. April 6, 1975 at Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland.

Md. A son of the late Blake and Florence Smouse Kellar, he was born May 2. 1917 in Gaskill Township. Jefferson CounMr. Kellar was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Punxsutawney. He was married on June 16, 1939 to the former Ruth Mowery. He was a retired assistant superintendent with the PennDOT highway system. Surviving are his widow, Ruth: a sister. Mrs.

Louise Catalana. Rossiter, several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and until 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Jesse McCracken Jr.

Funeral Home, Big Run, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. William Starr and Mrs. Harold officiating. Interment will follow in Bowers Cemetery.

Punxsutawney RD. MRS. ROSE A. LOWMAN, 80. of Clarksburg.

died Sunday. April 6. 1975 at the of her granddaughter in Blairsville. A daughter of Henry and Mary Ganser Nau, she was born Oct. 14.

1894 at Brackenridge. Mrs. Lowman was a member of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church. Clarksburg. She was also a the Saltsburg Senior Citizens." Surviving are? daughter.

Mrs. Fern Haver, West Covena. two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. Paul in 1969 and a son, Robert, and a sister.

Mrs. Minnie Miller. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the Joseph R. Hunter Funeral Home. Saltsburg. where services will be held Wednesday at 11. a.m.

with the Rev. Barnabas Roczey officiating. Interment will be in the Greenwood Memorial Park. Lower Burrell. Albert Says Diplomacy Impossible HONG KONG (API House Speaker Carl Albert returned from Peking today and said there "certainly cannot be any diplomatic relations between the United States and China under the present circumstances.

The Oklahoma Democrat. who was accompanied by House minority leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona, was replying to a newsman who asked whether it was possible for the United States to have diplomatic relations with China without severing relations with the Nationalist regime on Taiwan. Albert said both China and Taiwan insist there is only one China and the question has to be solved ultimately by the two. "We certainly don't disagree with that." he said.

He added that he and Rhodes discussed the Taiwan problem with Chinese officials. Ile reported that the death Saturday of President Chiang Kai was well known but there was not much discussion." The two congressmen were in China nine days. It was the third visit to China by U.S. congressional leaders since President Nixon's visit in 1972. "We met a sense of complete understanding and with regard to the problems America is facing.

said Albert. He said he discussed the Indochina problem with Chinese officials briefly but declined to elaborate. "Trade relations between China and the United States will depend on the needs of the two countries and what the two countries have to offer." the legislative leader continued. 4 Service Club Saltsburg Lions SALTSBURG District Magistrate Angelo Cravatta, Blairsville. was the featured speaker at the regular meeting of the Saltsburg Lions Club recently in the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Clarksburg.

William Maxwell, vice president. presided at the meeting of thirty -two members. Guests at the meeting included Ronald Stewart, a guest of Lion Millard Porch. and a representative of the William Penn Boy Scout Council. The Lions Club is presently selling light bulbs and were also remined to turn in their Eye Research cans by April 22.

Members surprised Lion Ron Mancabelli with Happy Birthday remembrances. Lion Howard Sprowls won the door prize. A schedule of future meetings shows the District Convention on Saturday, April 26 at Johnstown: the 45th Anniversary of the local Lions at Kiski School on Wednesday. June 11: and the next regular meeting. Tuesday.

April 8. BROADWAY JOE Broadway Joe looks over the scene in downtown Troy, N.Y. The friendly mongrel is recovering from a near fatal kidney disease because city residents were too kind to him, a local veterinarian said. The dog's diet was too rich in and lacked water. Sympathetic city residents donated $226 to pay for Joe's vet bill protein and started a bank account for future emergencies.

(AP Wirephoto) Russian Grain Crops Below Standards Set WASHINGTON (AP) Grain production in the Soviet Union this year is expected by U.S. analysts to fall short of the goal set by Moscow but still could be the second largest harvest on record. the Agriculture Department said today. The 1975 farm production goals. announced by the Soviets two months ago.

include 215.7 million tons of grain. That would be an increase of about 10 per cent from last year's harvest of 195.6 million tons, currently the second largest. present. USDA's preliminary projection of Soviet grain output in 1975 is 210 million tons." the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said. The report by David M.

Schoonover of the department's Economic Research Service was in a REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (INDIANA COUNTY) Walker D. Loughry and others to Doverspike Brothers, tract in West Mahoning $50.000. L. K. L.

Development, Inc. to Lynn H. Luxenberg and others. parcel in White $60.000. Anthony P.

Layne and wife to Vincent Lazor and others, tract and dwelling in Center $10.000. George A. Crago and wife to Norma Kirkell Sobel, lots and building in Third Ward, Blairsville $40.000. Steve D. Smithula and wife to Gary P.

Stabile and wife, lot in Center $12.000. Robert E. Gilbert and others to Copper Valley Coal Company. tract in Washington $14.000. Robert W.

Long and wife to Gary P. Lesser and wife, lot in Brushvalley $1.000. Harry C. Jordan and wife to Philip Gerhard and wife, tract in North Mahoning $1.000. Amos Hess to Patti Rae Aubele and others.

tract and frame cabin in Buffington $7.000. Efforts To Aid Retarded Aired On IUP Station Community Closeup on CIUP-TV. channel 9, will feature Richard Parker. director of resource development for the Pennsylvania Association of Retarded Citizens, and Dr. Donald Hartley.

Ebensburg State School. at 6:30 p.m., April 8. There will be a discussion, followed by a question and answer period. The program is part of PARC's program to promote public awareness of strides being made in offering help to the mentally retarded in the state. Dixonville Man Named Airman Of The Month DIXONVILLE Selected Outstanding Airman of the Month for his unit at Spangdahlem AB.

Germany, is Sergeant Daniel G. Kellar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Dixonville. Sergeant Kellar, an administrative specialist with the 52nd Civil Engineering Squadron of the U.S.

Air Forces in Europe, was honored for his leadership, professional skill and exemplary conduct. The 1970 graduate of Purchase Line High School in Commodore, has attended the City College of Chicago and University of Maryland European Divisions at Spangdahlem. The St. Valentine's Day Massacre of seven gangsters took place in Chicago on Feb. 14.

1929. Read Gazette Classified Ads Gazette Classifieds Begin Here Legal Metices Zoltan Sabo to Chalmer C. Dilling and wife, lot in Cherryhill $2,820. Adrian Realty Company and others to Kovalchick Salvage Company. tracts and others in Young Twp.

and others, $245.000. Lynn H. Luxenberg and others to Harry L. Almes and wife. property in White $70.000.

Gerald K. Marshall and wife to Clyde L. Wells, Sr. and others. lot and frame dwelling in Fourth Ward.

Indiana $14.500. Rudolph F. Walls and wife to Marlin F. Rummel, tract in Cherry Tree $2,500. Estate of Mayme K.

Boone to David L. Pandullo and wife, property in First Ward, Blairsville $30.000. Francis C. Valenti and wife to Kenneth Allen Hileman, tract and dwelling in Armstrong $30,000. Charles J.

Runzo and wife to Robert G. Fairbanks and wife, lot in Blairsville $2,500. Midge Ingmire to Dorothy K. McNaughton and others, tract in White $25,000. Stanley Duncan and wife to John E.

Maguire and wife, lot in Saltsburg $5,000. Estate of J. A. Flickinger to Anthony Gullace and others. tracts and frame dwelling in White $6.400.

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Charlotte Davis and others. tract and building in Burrell $1.500. Paul S. McGrath and wife to David Reid and wife, lot in West Wheatfield $2,300. Andrew W.

Mock and wife to Phyllis K. Valenti, lot in Fourth Ward. Indiana $3.000. Leroy Clinton Pease and wife to Edward Labant and wife. lot and frame dwelling in Rayne $5,000.

Ethel A. Strong and others to William J. McIntire and others. tract. coal tipple and buildings in Armstrong $30.000.

Clinton A. Pearce and wife to John Edward Tuorinsky and wife. tract in Armstrong $3.200. Apolonia Smrek to Aunny Dellafiora and wife, lots in Center $3,000. Manor Citizens To Meet Prior To School Board the new KENWOOD There will be a special meeting of the Penns Manor Citizens for Better Education Tuesday evening.

April 8. at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A discussion will be held concerning the proposed new elementary school. A list of questions will be drawn up to be put forth to members of the school board.

who will meet the same evening at 8 p.m. in the school. The main topic for the school board meeting will be the new school. weekly issue of "Foreign Agriculture" published by the agency. The report said most of the Soviet crop goals "are ambitious.

although not out of the question" if farmers get normal weather or better. In its original five-year plan. the Soviet Union had called for increased output through 1975 in all agricultural sectors, including a particularly strong emphasis on livestock production. Those targets have been revised downward. however.

including a reduced goal for meat and milk production this year. But Schoonover said the reduced goals "seem to represent more realistic expectations from current herd levels and feed supplies as opposed to an intentional pullback from emphasis on the livestock program." Large new livestock complexes are becoming increasingly important in Soviet agricultural development, along with rising output of prepared feed rations for cattle, hogs and poultry. This year. the report said. new facilities for 1.4 million head of hogs are expected to be completed.

That will raise to 3.6 million head the additional facilities built since the current five-year plan began in 1971 but is about 40 per cent below the original goal. The capacity of large poultry operations will be expanded by 7.7 million egg chickens and 20.6 million birds for the broiler market under the 1975 plan. Those will boost the five-year total to 41.4 million additional laying hens and 105.4 million broilers. Schoonover said the original goals had been for expanding egg facilities to 48.1 million birds and broiler operations to 193.4 million. Holsinger Clark ATTORNEYS (Administrator's) NOTICE Letters of administration on the Estate of HOMER W.

KOONTZ Late of Indiana Borough. Indiana County dereased having been granted the undersigned. those having claims against said estate requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement. and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. Edward H.

Koontz 711 White Farm Road Indiana. Pennsylvania 15701 3-24 BIDS The Indiana Area School District solicits bids for the following items: Athletic Equipment and Supplies and Physical Education Equipment and Supplies. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained and inspected at the Distriet Office. 501 East Pike. Indiana.

Pa. All bids must conform to the specifications. Companies wishing to bid on equal substitutes may do so. but such proposed substitutes must be indicated on the bid form. All bid prices to inelude delivery.

Delivery of equipment and supplies for all fall sports must be made by August 11. 1975. Bid form must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked on the outside on Athletic Equipment and Supplies" or "Bid on Physical Education Equipment and Supplies." and mailed or delivered to H. John Lumsden. Secretary.

Indiana Area School District, 501 East Pike. Indiana, Pa. 15701, All bids must be received by 2:00 p.m. on Monday. April 28.

1975 in the Administration Office. Indiana Area School District. 501 East Pike. Indiana. Pa, The Board reserved the right to reject any or all bids.

H. John Lumsden. Serretary 4-21x MILLER AND COPE, ATTORNEYS EXECUTRIX NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of WALTER MUDRI. Late of Green Township. Indiana County.

deceased having been granted the undersigned. those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement. and those knowing themselves to debted are requested to make prumpt payment. Mrs. Pauline Mudri Zappy Excrutrix 2833 Parklane Drive.

Parma. Ohio 44134 3 31 4 7 4-14x LAW OFFICES DANIEL V. DELANEY ATTORNEY AT LAW ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW TO THE GATTI BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR 840 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA 15701.